Bri Mullins, 18, smiles at her son Liam Mullins, 4 months. She is part of the Teen Success group at ACT for Women and Girls, a nonprofit that engages women of all ages in leadership opportunities that will promote social and personal change. She graduated from Sequoia High School in October. Teresa Douglass

Lydia Pina, 18, displays teen pregnancy prevention goody bags filled with condoms and resource information that she assembled for distribution to teens. She became pregnant with her daughter, Jazmean Huerta, when she was in the eighth grade. Teresa Douglass

Alma Quintero, 28, entertains two of her children, Kristian Chavez, 2, left, and Kassandra Chavez, 8 at ACT for Women and Girls where she works. Quintero spearheads the nonprofit's teen pregnancy prevention program. She became a mother at the age of 19. Teresa Douglass

Alma Quintero, 28, comforts her son Kristian Chavez, 2. She became a teen mother at 19. She's married and has three children. At ACT for Women and Girls, she spearheads the nonprofit's teen pregnancy prevention program. Teresa Douglass

Teen mothers Lydia Pina, 18, left, and Cindy Topete, 19, pose for a photo in front of ACT for Women and Girls where they both promote teen pregnancy prevention through outreach programs. Since January, ACT supporters have given out 7,000 condoms through street outreach, events and here on the sidewalk in front of its North West Street office. It's mostly teens and their parents who pick up condoms there, said Erin Garner Ford, executive director. Teresa Douglass

Teen mothers Lydia Pina, 18, left, and Cindy Topete, 19, pose for a photo in front of ACT for Women and Girls where they both promote teen pregnancy prevention through outreach programs. Pina is particularly interested in lobbying local and state officials to keep programs for teen mothers from being cut. Teresa Douglass